"Northern Ireland" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Last September

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    h bowen Published in 1929 The Last September written by Elizabeth Bowen highlights the difficulties which faced the Irish-Anglo genre. It was one of many novels published in the nineteenth and twentieth century‚ based on “Big House” life in Ireland. Bowen herself is critical of the Anglo-Irish gentry as she believes that they are responsible for the downfall in the society. The denial of their predicament and also their refusal to except change had caused Bowen to be censorious of them. She expresses

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    Irish High Cross Analysis

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    behind its patronage‚ since the church would have required great prosperity to be able to afford such a feat. Additionally‚ the state of preservation is primarily the result of the durability of its material and of the historical circumstances of Ireland from the time of its construction to the present. Following the Irish and British tradition early medieval tradition of massive free-standing Christian crosses. Furthermore‚ these are all generally richly

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    Regarded by many as one of the finest novelists of his time‚ Belfast-born Brian Moore left Ireland a young man‚ and spent more than fifty years in Canada and the US. However‚ as Martin McGinley found out (belatedly)‚ he had strong links with Donegal. The great Brian Moore and the Donegal connection So I mention to Muriel that I’m doing an article about Brian Moore‚ the writer‚ and she says‚ “His mother was from Donegal‚ wasn’t she?” It seems that the world has been aware for some time that

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    The Great Irish Famine

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    This essay will investigate the response of the British Government during the great famine of Ireland between 1845 and 1852. It will look at the political ideology that inspired the public relief works and how they failed to offer relief from starvation‚ but instead focused on bringing about social change inspired by largely an anti-Irish sentiment. It will also examine the role of the soup kitchen’s that were set up to attack famine conditions directly and how this represented and exposed the Governments

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    No Second Troy Analysis

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    streets upon the great‚ where ‘little streets’ is a reference to Irish nationalists and commoners rising up against the strength of a great British Empire. Yeats‚ it seems‚ has little confidence that the level of what they desire- an autonomous Ireland- would be met by an equal level of courage‚ hence the line: Had they but courage equal to desire. Lines 6 through 10: Yeats exalts his would-be love by etherealizing her as above what he condemns in his own time (not natural in an age like this /

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    Modest Proposal has become a classic example and much studied work of satire throughout the years. It is interesting not only in the absurdity of it’s sly innuendo‚ but it also acts as a history lesson for the world to see the struggles of people of Ireland. What interests me most about this work is how Swift is able to show compassion through context in a work whose words would normally shock and anger any sane person. It is interesting to see how his careful use of language and imagery manages to

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    Irish Culture

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    MY DISCOVERY OF IRELAND WHAT MAKES IRISH CULTURE POPULAR WORLDWIDE? ’I am of Ireland‚ And the Holy Land of Ireland‚ And time runs on‚’ cried she. ’Come out of charity‚ Come dance with me in Ireland.’ William Butler Yeats My first encounter with Ireland and its culture was rather trivial. I saw some Irish dancing and was fascinated by its rigor‚ energy‚ and emotional charge. I am not a dancer myself but Irish dances that I saw on TV made me want to get on my feet and start tap-dancing

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    the real st. patricks day

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    thinking god was telling him to guide the people of the era into Christianity. Before he could do this he spent ten more years studying and became a Bishop. He moved back it Ireland and spread the word of Christianity. Soon after he got leaders to turn to this religion and more and more churches started practicing Christianity. Ireland became one nation under one god which many people celebrate today through St. Patrick’s Day.

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    Saint Patrick's Day

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    SAINT PATRICK’S DAY INTRODUCTION The Irish culture has been significatly shaped by Christianity which arrived in Ireland in 5th century A.D. with the preachings of Saint Patrick. The Saint is said to have travelled all over the country spreading the word of Christ. It was at the hill of Tara‚ a mound in country Meath (considered the religious capital of Eire in ancient times) where he picked a three-leaf clover or shamrock to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity. He made such an impression

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    In an essay entitled “A Modest Proposal‚” Irish oppression is satirized by author Jonathan Swift who uses an absurd idea to find solutions to a large problem. Swift appears to come up with an answer to the overpopulation that is present in Ireland. The dozens of children born into the poverty stricken families were seen to Swift as exotic merchandise. Upon reading the essay‚ readers realize that the entire piece is a satire when they discover the promised “modest” proposal is nowhere near being subtle

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